SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. . vTedwesday. JtwVcntr'r 1T.1ST3 F. SUII WK I Ell, anrroa a9 rtnratrroB. ' Bryn Mawr and " Our Friti." Tbere ia a report in circulation that that ths Crown Prinze "Our Frits" of iluaaia haii, through an agent, offer- ed esveatyfive thousand dollars for! the ue of sai.e large hotel at llrjn j M.wr for the in of himself and suit i n . i i. j , Jnrtnff tli lion iitlllial. It mill dQ tO . tell, as there is io barm to either Prince or Bryn Mawr in it. It my ouly be an advertisement for the rich familirs that live there. It is a eheap one, if it is, for it has been and is still being published throughout the coun try, that the Oown Prince of Russia could not for $75,000 lease the great hotel at Uryn Mawr. The wide thing narors somewhat of story, for tbe rea son that Uryn Mawreiicle love money; indeed tbe place is a moneyed circle, and $75,000, and no trouble to get it, ia no enall sum for even Uryn Mawr. It ia quite a question whether it is not as much as the bouac itself is worth in these times. It savor of story fur the reason that as Uryn Mawr isexclusive- I mnnii(t circle, on account alone J J I of its money, and not on account ol its blood or manuers, it would be glad to have blooded people there, particularly j if thev represent living reigning or noble families from the old world. Tbe averaged American can make money, but inonev will not bur blood. It is prubable that Bryn Mawr would rub its ; j w hands in joyous glee, if it cculd get : common honesty in public affairs, and the Crown Prince to sojourn there next 1 set the seal of your condemnation npon . , ., . r 1 repudiation aud all the tnsiduous at- summcr. Less than one-third of $5,-i ruu''1 ,i.tinn , tempts to compass repudiation. 000, in all probability, would secure j gl;nst yo WM arrayed a motley tbe use of the hotel for him and his pug numerous host, discordant in prio suit. Bryn Mawr is not sensational, ciples, united only in the pursuit of but Kryn Mawr could scarcely be kept from fcboutiug a Lurrah for " Ucscr Frits' M loud, in tbe event of his stop ping tbere, that it might almost be beard down on the Centennial grounds. Hurrah for" Uner Frits," with or wi'.bout Bryu Mawr. Potter coi xty is the grtat tem perance county in this State. There are no liquor houses within its limits. The Politico Temperanoe party had two votes east for them in that county, at tbe recent election. Tbe temperance people .f Potter county know that it was not political agitation that brought about their temperance habits. The pretense of tbe Temperance movement fell without iuflueuce at their feet. It requires a certain moral status to ab stain fiom drink. They reached their temperate status without the aid of pol itics, and that is tbe way tbe whole country must be worked up to a tem perate stand-point. Once people un derstand that it is not to their interest to drink, they will not be intemperate. ' These is a movement on foot for the crganization of a lobby to petition Con gress this winter to enact, that the tiovernnient endorse to the amount of $70,000,000 for tbe completion of the Southern Pacific Railroad. Pennsyl vania iron and coal trade would be con siderably stimulated by this guarantee to the said railroad, and as a natural consequence to follow, all other Indus trie would be animated to a greater or less degree. But with all that, what do the people of Pennsylvania say to tbe guarantee ! m Independent journalism, as ex emplified in tbe New York Sun, and its feeble imitators elsewhere, is the mean est sort of journalism. The fact that President Grant, nearly two years ago, borrowed some money on mortgages on his Long Branch property, Las just been discovered by some one of the many Paul Pryf attached to the Sun, and tbe readers of that paper are treat ed to over a column giving the mort gage verbatim, which is in no wise dif ferent from any other mortgage, except that tbe names of U. S. Grant and wife appear in it. Tbere is no decency in such j jornalistn." If preseut indications are criterion to judge by as to what is to come, or iu other words, if Coming events cast their shadow before," the country is on the eve of a general religious movement for revival. Tbe churches of nearly all the cities and large towns are prepir.ng to take up the woik. Even Chicago is arousing herself. Now, great revivals are in progress in Presbyterian, Methodist ao J Baptist churches there, and bow it will progress when Moody and Sankey get tb?re in February no one knows. Tub Bible has been excluded from tbe Common Schools of Chicago. Tbe "singing book" are now undergoing a revision, so as to remove all bymns or ongs that shock Catholic seojibility or re'igion. What next ? Will it be a demand for tbe renunciation of the Protectant faith ! Moody and banker are navior a hymn book published in England. The bwkt have been ready sale. The per centage that they receive on sales reached thus far the sum of nearly $28,000. which the Evangelists have t apart to the building ef a church iu Chicago-. The Deecher scandal is not down yet. The trial of Joseph Loader, who has been prosecuted for perjury and slan der agaioM Mr. lteecber bas not yet taken place. It is to be brought up soon. Thi Philadelphia Ttaiet says- rts re ported libel uk t ft myth. Glad to hiar iu Address of the Bepablicsn State Central Committee. . Ukadqcastbm iiu t, -c CosmrrrsB, 4, Nor. 6, 1875. ) . BtmiUGAJI STATS Republican of Penntytvanw: It wn a grand response you Bade ia November te the greetings of Mr brelbren in Ohio, Nebraska and Iowa, seat in October. It give yon occasion fur sincere self congratulation ; it jus tifies jour shouts of triumph echoing, cbeerioclT, from the Delaware to Lake Erie. Splendid as have been yonr record "d achievement in the past, yon may well point with pride to yonr netory on - r Tuesdav last a pride renewed, empha sized aud re eu forced by the verdict of a great people. 1 ou have easily placed ) ourselves at tbe bead of tbe Republi can column of eighteen hundred and seventj-sii. In all respects, this vie lory is significant and complete. Your principles were righteous. The verdict coucludes that discussion. General Ilartranft, illustrious with his military service, had won added fame by a pnre and signally successful civic career. Your gratitude, your patriotism, and tour solicitude for tbe welfare of the State compelled bis continuance in tbe position of highest responsibility. With a knowledge, begotten of proof, of the integrity of tbe State Treasury management, and with the actual dem onstration that tbere was not now and never, under Republican officers, bad been a defalcation to the amount of one dollar of thepublie moneys, yon had ! the manhood and the courage to vindi l. a M.nliAsijt njt fit rnnriM cate, boldly, your Treasury officers from tbe unfounded, false, and indecent charce of tbe political tramps who pur (sued them with malignant falsehood. With tbe calmness aud patience of a patriotie and intelligent people, you di.'cuafed the existing financial ques- tion, stripped of disguises, and deter- nijDed to sustain the national faitb and power and plunder. They clamored for a chancre, but only offered delusive promises aud fraudulent pretenses of reform ; they exaggerated the publie distress (neither the existence nor rem edy for which is to be found in govern mental, but in social causes); tuey stimulated uneasiness in tbe public mind ; they filled the land with inflam matory addresses and inflated procla mations; they vexed your ears with creaming oratory and with turgid blatant declamation ; they charged that w there was something wrong, but proved nothing. Madness and senility seemed to rule tbe hour. In all this chaos you stood firm, nor were you tripped in your judgment, nor swayea from vour integrity. From the brawl ers aud the demagogues yon extorted your triumph, and have exalted the strength of tbe people in a nepuoiiean government. Tbe wave 01 political sopmsiry ana financial heresy, bearing menace and danger to national honor, and to your most sacred educational and religious institutions, were stayed and broken by tbe firm walls of your own Alleghenies ; democratic wrecks and stranded drift wood, now and then, alone, marking tbe subsidence of this tide of folly anJ claptrap. Rejoicing as you do, remember that your victory is the fruit of organiza tion, laborious and minute, and that without organization, your power is gone and your energies are useless. Stand by your guns, maintain your ranks, take tbe touch of elbows, and hold yourselves in readiness for tbe final charge along tbe entire line, wn;cu snau result in tbe crowning triumph of your Centennial year, and which shall start you in tbe second century of national existence, nnder tbe auspicious rule of tbe great historical Republican party. Henrt M. Hoyt, Chairman. A. W ilson Norris, Secretary. While every circumstance in the suit against Tweed indicates Li escape, thirty-one thieves pursued by tbe United States government ia the single city of St. Louis have pleaded guilty and are forced to disgorge. These two facta mark the exact difference in securing justice and honest reform between the Democratic government of New York city and State, and the Republican gov ernment of the Uuited States. And thia singular fact is also developed : While the Democratic press seek to de ceive the country with the pretense of reform and honesty in New York, tbey universally seek to show that Grant, who pursues the St. Louis thieves, is one of tbe gang of plunderers be is fol lowing to their ruin. Rather sttaoge, isn't it ? Harrisburg Telegraph. Tom Allen and Jim Mace prop Die to iudulge in s fi-.t Cght for $5,000. News Items. Scranton has diptberia. Cows in Maine have a disease similar to the horse epizootic Williamsport bas an India Rubber Shoe Company. Th krn of Win Pmittin thft SpTOO Mountains was burned some nights Rinofl. Tramna are annDosed to have fired it A cbild in tbe family of Wm. Kain fire, in Lancaster eouuty, was put to sleep on laudanum and never wakened. A Montreal thief stole crape from tbe door of a neighbor when a member of tbe family Jay dead. Tbe rascal has bees seat to jail three months. People of all kinds of business have since tbe opening of the panic broken up. The latest and newest crash is tbat of s pickle dealer in Boston. II is liabilities are said to be $100,000. There is to be Swedish school i house shipped from Sweden to the Cen tennial Kxbibition. On Thursday morning week, ft lady passenger on tbe way train west, on the lenna. Railroad, was taken sick in the cars, acd, on being removed to the ladies' room ro tbe depot in Linoastcr, gave birth- to child, Br. F. O. Al bright attending ber. Tbe lady's hus band visited fjoif number of botch and boardicg houses to secure accom modations for hut wife and child, and strange to say the weie " all full" and eoofd furnish we aoeomBaodation for strangers, who were obliged to go to the hospital, although ttev had mon ey to pay for their board. ' 'y, - On Thursday a week ft young man named John. Murray, was murdered by a negro named Josiab Porter. Tbe two men were engaged in mending road near Moore station, on tbe V. W. k B. Railroad, short distance from Ches ter, when Porter strnsk bis companion on tbe head with at long hand lew shore!, fracturing the akulL, from the effects of wbioh blow the wounded man died in a few hours. Tbe body was removed to the bouse of bis father, in Chester, and the negro was lodged in Media jail. Tbe Government is seeuring the con viction of many of tbe important Whis ky Ring member in tbe West. Tbe Bethlehem, Pa., Timet say : Mr. James Smith, residing at Friedena tbal, near Nazareth, on Tuesday after-' noon permitted bis little three-year old daughter to accompany him to the eorn field and sport about on tbe heaps of eorn thrown together by the busk era. Tbe wind blowing op and ft storm threatening, Mr. Smith directed some one to put tbe cbild in tbe wagon when tbe next load would be taken to the crib, and then went about his work, under tbe belief that his orders had been complied with. ' After dusk when the rain had commenced to fall, tbe lightning to flash and thunder to roll, Mr. Smith returned to bis borne. Tbe child which each of the parents bad believed safe and eomfortable with the i other was missed. Tbe alarm was sounded, and tbe entire neighborhood tnrned out for search. In the face of the cold, the pelting bail and sleet and rain, tbe lightning and terrifio storm, the whole country was thoroughly pa trolled by men women and children till past midnight, but no trace of tbe child was found. All night lung the parecte sat at borne in despair, each passing hour and tbe increasing violence of the storm adding to their sufferings. At length day dawued, and again the community turned out en masse for tbe bunt. This time they were more suc cessful. About half a mile from home, in field, on heap of wet rubbish cold and stiff yet sweetly sleeping, lay the little truant. Icstead of going borne the child bad wandered off into adjoining fields, and night overtaking her she wandered she knew not whither. At last, worn out and fatigued, she lay down and fell asleep where she was found. Her clothing was drippiuj with water, and ber body cold as ice. Med ical aid was summoned, and now tbe child is well. j At Houston, Ohio, a landlord named Riddle, who had rented bis farm to Wiltia Snap, ordered tbe latter to va cate tbe premises, and upon his refusing to do so, attacked bim with a club, kill ing him insl ant ly . Riddle was arrested. On the night of the 10th inst., the store of Chauncy Thomas at Sbohola, Pike county, Pa., was entered by thieves, and the safe robbed of a small amount of money. Valuable papers, including deeds, mortgages, notes, bank stock, and life insurance policies were also taken. The robbery is supposed to have been committed by two tramps. A full-blooded English' setter of Thomas W. Lance, of tbe United States postal-car service, while bunting at West Roxbury, Mass., brought to bis master a large pocket book, containing $425 in currency and some valuable papers, belonging to Mr. Langley, of Cambridgepert. Tbe dog now wears $30 silver collar as reward (or bis sagacity. It has just been discovered that the barley which took tbe premium at tbe Meriden, Conn., Fair, bad been swollen by soaking. It is not generally known that the United States Treasury Department employs two learned and skillful chem ists, one of whom is constantly engaged in fabricating indellible inks, while the other devotes bis talents to washing out the inks, and thus far chemistry bas de vised no ink tbat chemistry cannot efface. The Ceutennial Exposition will not be open to visitors on Sunday. Vice Presideut Wilson was taken suddenly ill at Washington, last week, of some spinal disease. Surviving members of Pennsylvania Legislatures from 1813 to 1850 inclu sive, held a re-union in the. Capitol building at Harrisburg, last week. Tbe following old trick was played anew at Fort Scott, Kansas, on the 9tb inet. On the morning of tbe day in question N. J. Philpot, night operator t tbe depot, was found lying on tbe floor of the ticket office with bis hands tied, and gagged with a railway spike fastened with a pieee of telegraph wire. He seemed to be insensible when found, but soon after became conscious, and said tbat two men came into the office, struck bim senseless and then bound and gagged him. Tbe office wis robbed of all the money it contained, about $126. Tbe agent charged Philpot with taking the money and binding and gag ging himself. Philpot acknowledged it, and told where the money would be found. He was arrested and lodged in jail to await examination. A Massachusetts inao, at the bead of a gang of workmen, plaoed ft small quantity of nitro-glycerine in bis pocket, which subsequently esploded as be was entering a wagon with ft man named Ryan. Both men were blown to ft great distance. . Ryan's injuries are fatal. - Tbe epizootic bas reached' the West ern States. Truly thia is an ag of wonders, of big bonanzas, rich dtscoverie and re markable events, aoi Clay eouty, Mo., ia desliaed to be not among tbe 1 least uoted place, upon tbe pages of future history, for tbe wonderful events which have transpired withia her borders. To tbe wife of Judge Thomas J. Gbbsj, who resides three miles south of Smith ville, ia this county, on tbe road lead ing from Smitbvill to Liberty, was born a boy baby, on the 29th of Sep tember last, tbe mother( being. in tbe 7th year of ber age. ' lbe baby weighed eight potrode at tbe time of hi ' birth, and ia ft hearty, well developed child. JndgeGunn is an old, well known and highly respected citizen of Clay county, and gave us this pieee of information from bis own lips, whieh was corroborated by one of bis nearest neighbors, who was present at tbe time and weighed the child. We 'have known Judge Gunn for several years, having served in tbe same regiment with bim in tbe war, and ean vouch for tbe truth of the above. Liberty, Mo., Advance i Mr. George Griswold, ft well-known tea merchant of New York, disappeared on Saturday. Foul play ia suspected. Report bas it that Plymouth ehutch people propose to drop from the roll tbe name of Henry C. Bowen, as has been done with Mrs. Moulton and others. That will bring bowen out. Such ac tion will compel him to drop bis noo committal character. Senator Dawes, of Massachusetts, was so severely kicked by bis hirse while out on his farm on Saturday tbat be re quired help to reach home. . lie was kicked on the left leg. " The Bingham brothers, distillers, of Evansville, Indiana, bave refused to produce their books for inspection, as ordered by tbe court, and have accord ingly abandoned claim to their proper ty, which includes distillery No. 28 and the rectifying establishment at Evansville, worth $00,000 ; also dis tillery No. 1, Patoka, and No. 2 at the same place. The New York exchange is particu lar as to how it members cut down prices Last Thursday two of its mem bers were discharged for cutting under the regular commission tatea. A New York tea houe suspended last Thursday. Liabilities, $300,000. A ten seconds earthquake startled Knoxville, Tenn., people on tbe morn ing of tbe 12th inst. According to an exchange, tbe Grangers are preparing to accommodate themselves at Philadelphia during tbe Centenniat. They propose to secure quarters after this manner : A lot of eighty acres will be secured near the Centennial grounds, board tints will be bnilt and comfortably furnished, the whole laid out in good shape, like the camp meeting grounds at Ocean Grove and Landisville. Railroad statun on the grounds, cars every half hour . be tween tbe Park and camp, comfortable lodgings for fifty eents, meals furnished at boarding tents iu the camp to those who do not bring provisions with them. Camp drained and lighted, police pro vided, visitors protected and made eom fortable. A large hall will be built in tbe centre of the camp, part of it for evening entertainments, the balanee for Grange meetings and reoeption room. The object being to make borne for the farmers and Grangers of tbe Uni ted States where tbey can stop during their visit to the Centennial without running the risk of being "fleeced" by the back drivers and hotel and board ing house "sharps." Two million counterfeit greenbacks were burned at tbe Brooklyn navy- yard, on the 11th inst., by order of the government. ' ... Two vessels collied off the Pacific coast one night last week, Thursday night, off Cape Flattery. One ship was named Pacifio. She sank soon after the collisioii. All on board, excepting two men, were drowned. They were saved by clinging to pieces of the wreck till next day, when they were picked up by passing shipe Two hun dred and fifty were tbe number of per sons on board. The other ship was earned Orpheus, tbe captain of which says that in consequence of damage to bis vessel he lay to that night and all Friday, repairing damages, but saw nothing of the other vessel after tbe collision. After tbe damages were re paired be again sailed, but being mis led by a lipht on the shore on Friday night, bis vessel was run on reef, in tbe effort to enter the straits of Fuca. and became ft wreck. Tbe crew and passengers wero all safely landed A Lover's Desperations Shooting the Girl who had Rejected Him and then Committing Auicide. From the Atlanta Constitution. Dr. Spalding, of Kimball, Texas writing to his brother, the Rev. Dr. Spalding, of this city, says r- Tbere is a wealthy farmer living three miles below Kimball, on the west side of the Brazos river, near Powell Dale church. His name it G. D. Greer. H bas several brothers living here- wealthy .influential, good citizens. Tbey came originally from Georgia, lit bad two daughters just grown Miss Willie eighteen years old, and Miss Nannie sixteen both handsome, intelligent, amiable, and beloved by all who knew them. The oldest was an unusually sweet girl. About twelve months ago ft distant relative of Capt. Greet' first wife (tbe girls were children of ft second mar riage), Robert Simms, a young stock miser, passed through here oa bis way to Colorado, to which place he waa driving bis herd. Stopping among his' PlSYlYAmOmCIAL-1875.- "The following is the official vote of tbe State complete. Hartranft'e plu rality is 12,030 ; Rawlta plurality. 9,725'.. The Prohibitum' rote" foots up 13,244 for Browne and 12,468 for Penny packer : : OOYER50B. Coransa. ' Adams'... ....'. .' .-AUegaaav Armstrong....... Beavn Sedfonl Berks Blair Bradford Bucks Biitli-r , Cambria ......... Caineroa ......... Car boa Centre. Chester, . Clarion . . Clearfield Clinton t. ' Columbia Crawl onl Cumber laud ...... Dauphin ......... Delaware......... Elk ... Brie Fayette forest Franklin Fulton........... Greene ....... .. Huntingdon...... Indiana Jefferson ....... Juniata Iancaster ....... . Lawrence. Lebanon Lehigh Luzerne Lycoming. ...... HcKean..... Mercer ....... .. Mifflin Monroe .......... Montgomery..... , Montour Northampton .... N orthutu norland . . Perrv t'biladelphia Pike Potter Schuylkill .... Snyder ...... , Somerset ..... ' Sullivan ...... Susquehanna. . Tioga. Union ........ Venango...... ' Wanvn....... Washington .. Wayne Westmoreland Wyoming .. .. Yatk Total . ... . . . . The following is summary of the vote, with the pluralities by which the Republican candidates are elected, and their minorities on the aggregate vote : Republican ...... .. Democratic.............. .... Temperance. ................. Aggregate Plurality Minority ..................... Ilartranft ahead of Riwle Piullet ahead of Pershing Browne ahead of Pennypacker. relatives, be became enamored with Misa Greer. Whether tbey were eu gaged or not is not certainly known. She probably loved him, as perhaps any sweet girl eighteon years of age would love ft handsome, fearless, rich young man who might court her love. Aod yet she feared him, for be had killed a man in a difficulty, so it is said, in the southwest pait of the State. He went away, however, wearing her ring, and she wearing his. lie kept op eorres pondenee with one of her uncles to whom he seemed to be very much at tached. Eight months ago young, good looking Baltimore physician named Frazer secured board at Lsquire Lane's, tbe father of Mrs. Greer, and ' began praetice. lie met Wise Oretr, courted her, and tbey became engaged, and were to be married on November 11. On Saturday morning, October 23, Miss Greer came to town to make some pur chases, ller lather bad gone witn nis . t ii - i . cotton crop to Dallas, aod was to return tbat evening with ber bridal outnt. un .l tl 4 i. t U u . . the Thursday before, Bob Biinnie re- turned, having received letter from bis uncle stating tbat Miss Greer was soon to be married, lie called on Miss (Zr-aar fnnntl nnt iha atata nf har feel- I iogs, cbided ber, told ber tbey were made lor eacn otner, ana tnat no otner man should ever claim ber as wife. On Saturday morning be gave to a friend with whom he waa staying let ter from his sister, saying, " Answer this letter to-morrow if I do not leturn. I am going up to Capt. Greer's, and if 1 never return wind np my business." He went over and called for Miss Willie, who was with ber mother and Dr. Fraser, her betrothed, in the sit ting room. When asked for, 31iss Willie said, " Doctor, bave yon your pistol 1 I am afraid of Bob ; he said be wonld kill me. Shall 1 go in !" The Doctor said, "I am not armed. Go in if you like. AH three went in. Simms asked Miss Willie to walk with bim in the garden, but she declined. He then asked ber to walk out on the back porch, as be wished to bave s good-by chat with her. She went, and be followed, shutting the door after bim. - Tbe mother beard them conver sing, and beard bim say : "And yon are the cause of it ;" beard ber sob ; beard ber say, "O, don't do that, Bob." Then bang! bang! bang! went his six shooter ; then pause, then bang sgain. The mother threw open the door. Tbere lay her beautiful daughter dead on the porch. One shot entered near the heart, one entered the left eye and earns out at tbe back of tbe bead ; tbe other entered the centre of the forehead and eame out also at tbe back ef tbe bead. He must have suppported ber with bis left band while shooting ber. Near ber lay Sober Simms. The fourth shot be had fired through bis own bead from baek to front. Tbe doctor lan oat, rained tbe murderer's horse loose, and ran to the next house to get gun. A runner wss teat to meet ber father, STATS TBAASCBEft- H I I I c - t 1 a - 3 a. " " a. 2177 ' SOTO. ' - ' 22 - ' 2478 8005 20 1707 124 - lata IHI' 1514 - 3605 8121 190 1591 8164 104 WWW 2702 801 8130 2719 V 290S 8099 27 2900 8I0O 26 664 1843 24 ' 687S 13388 23 8711 816S 24 8B9S 8t9 260 526 4H& 4A M 48 440 6718 7000 20 671 .Oil 276 8796 8UI 60S 8815 8936 407 2325 3399 117 2559 SMC 119 652 476 13 545 482 14 2347 2728 6 2722 2097 8504 690 "8458 5 7P15 6J5 739 69-54 5W5 755 2195 8221 157 2207 8244 121 1819 3278 53 . 1826 3275 46 . 1771 2598 91 1793 2i 87 1643 3757 107 1623 8730 108 . 6146 6526 131 6043 ' b 108 3603 4309 66 3597 42.6 4 6574 4704 63 6536 4731 M 075 2079 60 4076 2071 .... . 503 1055 8 603 1052 8 66W 4744 120 6809 4'41 94 8472 4299 98 8466 4321 91 376 319 87 374 322 32 , 4074 8954 9.5 4060 8955 97 684 11 12 689 983 4 1517 2699 9 1512 2690 8 2546 2t05 498 2553 2H10 478 3640 175 400 8651 1788 ' 878 1923 2248 458 2043 226H 305 1198 1771 143 1209 1761 142 12725 7581 675 12687 . 7614 612 ' 2335 1427 676 2391 1453 7t8 3859 208 17 8863 2599 16 4630 6758 8 4612 6776 2 9899 11135 603 9514 11167 627 8488 4641 97 3489 4654 88 940 976 12 939 96 12 4911 4267 502 6030 4203 463 , 1446 1586 50 1461 1540 , 46 6T.2 210 6 6-8 2507 ' 4 , 8364 8339 241 8274 8382 268 1002 1332 35 1004 1307 81 4364 724H 22 '4292 729 21 , 3691 4567 74 3734 4494 , . 68 , 2429 2448 62 2129 2l4tj 50 65262 479H0 647 64646 48574 638 434 1056 4 420 1071 4 1223 1019 2 .1222 1025 2 , 7699 i87 58 7757 9053 . 63 . , 1701 1369 26 1692 1372 26 , 2989 ltX9 53 2999 1B4 46 334 71 49 313 694 60 3517 2951 150 8525 2935 133 8933 1909 113, ' 389 1 l-trti K'9 . 1784 1177 24 1769 1176 26 . 2953 2940 670 290 8003 652 , 2057 1740 2o4 227 1788 266 4917 4763 189 4936 469 S60 1854 2135 88 1826 211 88 , 4957 6242 199 4976 6273 157 1365 1610 164 13U1 - 1561 147 . 6263 C285 92 5345 8314 79 304173 292145 13244 802875 293150 ' 12t6 Governor. S04.175 292.145 13,244 609,504 12,0 1,214 Treasurer. 302.875 293,150 12,468 608,493 9,725 , 2,743 . 1,309 . 1,005 . 776 who was a few miles off on the Dallas road, coming home. His agony I hope neither you nor I may ever have. Nest day,Sunday, they brought the body here to Kimball and buried it. - Ilia body they earned to gtaveyard near Pow ell's Dale, where it was buried. JCcio A.tvertiement. Assignees' Sotlce. Mtigntd Kttatt of Wilbur f. McCakam mud Janus Emory McCochmn. NOTICE ia hereby given that Wilbur F. UcCahan and James Emory McCahan have made a general asaigument for tbe benefit of theircredicors to tbe undersigned. All persons indebted to said Estate are re quested te make payment forthwith, aod those having claims to present them to JOSEPH PEN NELL, KOBKRT McSIEE.N, Nov. 17, 1875. Jtmgutt. Administrator' notice. Kttatt cf Gtorgt Htfutr, dutattd. 1HEHEAS Letters of Administration on the estate of George Uepner, late of Fayrtte township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all per- , sons indebted to said estate are requested i io inae iiumeaiare payment, ana muse )h Mnm wiU them i without ueiav to JACOB SCHREFFLES, joux HtfNElt, J novlO-lt Mmiuutralart, j To Contractor!. o BALED TBCrOSALS will be received up to December 4, 175, by the under- i .iim! tnr the htiilflinp of new FratiMi i School House, at Wisdom, in Spruce Hill township, rian ana apecincatious may Da seen t the residence of the Secretary. Proposals will be opened and the letting take place at Spruce Hill School House, ou Monday, December 6th, at 1 o'clock . M. Directors reserve the pri"iK-ge of rejecting any cr all bids. S. P. WHARTOX, See's Nov 8, 1875-td . Trial 1.1st for December Term, 1T5. 1. Wm C Bunnell vs. Solcinen Sieber. No. 132, September term, 1P75. 2. B F Crouse vs. John McManigle. No. 49, February term, lc73. 8. J W Milliken, administrator of Emily Reiser vs. J Calvin Dobbs. No. 110 Septem ber term, 1S75. 4. Wm Brat ton and Wallace X Bratton vs. Isaac (1 rah am and A II Martin. No. 89 December term, 1873. 6. Starr BrnUon va. D. P. SnlonfT and Kexiah Sulouff. No. 23, Sept term, 1874. 6. People's Fire Insurance Company vs. Caleb Parker. No. 74, Set t term, 1874. 7. Margaret C Scyoc va. Joseph Vaines. No. 4, September term, 1874. 8. People's Fire Insurance Company vs. Tbaddeus Parker. No. 1.0, Sept. term, 1874. 3. James M Sellers vs. The School Dis trict of the Borough of Miftlintown. No. 184, September term, 1874. 10. Calvin Magruder vs. Wm II Knouse. No. 185, September term, 1874. 11. Chriatianna Simpson vs. Joseph Long. fllo. 4 Uecemoer term, li4. 12. John T Metlia vs. Mifflin Bridge Co., No. 44, December term, 18i4. 13. James B Elliott vs. John M Hartley. No. i A, December term, 18i4. 14.D D Bonner, Supervisor of Susque hanna township. ra. Samuel Goodling, et al, sureties or John llainea. No. Ill, Decem ber term, 1st 4. 15. Wm Edniinaton va. David Allen. No 140, December term, 1874. 16. Franciscus Hardware Compady vs. Noah K. Littlefield and John C. Wright No. loo, April term. lRiO. I. D. WALLI3, Prtk't Paoraosoraar'a Orrws, ) MifflintowB, Nov. 10, 1875. arge stock of ready made clothing of the Ja-J latest and choicest styles, tor men aod boys, bats, caps, boots and aboea, notions. fuinUhinr goods in endless variety fur sale at Samuel Strayw'a, m Patterson. A fine assortment of cloths, cassimercs vesting, alwrya oa band and fr sale oy O. tk CaUClMJ. Sne Adrerttoements. THE . . WEEKLY PBESS, tk. .nriI leadina featnies of tbe Wbb i PaaaV, in whicK it ebim pre-eminence, are its COKKiSPOSDE-CE, AGRICULTURAL PAOE . and LiTEHART STANDING. CORRKSP05 DEXCE. The original correaiwudence ef THE PRESS la unequalled itber in character, qualitr, or amount, and will eonaUtute a ilueciai feature for 1876. Ha- iobu Forney's teller from Eurpe which bae grwwa ao jonular and attractive, will J reguUrlr coutinned. Special European tours hv been provided for. In thiacoau try the correspondence iueludca regular writer from Chicago, California, Colorado, Jiew Mexico, aud Texas. S peoUl toura over tliaa rniintrr he also been arranged, aa well a cuuai correspondence from China and Japan. AGRICULTURAL PAGE. . Thi U marked specialty. Its mane went is in tb exclusive- control of Mr. Thos. Meehan, whoa reputation, through out the whole country as a practical aari cnlturi.it ia well known. Mr. Meehau's hitch scientific position in Europe and tho United States is a matter of common faiuo, aud his Aoiirlshinr farm and nursery near this city are the beat evidences ot Lis practical fltnesa for bis important position. The articles from thia department are widely copied and sought alter by tbe leading country we-klk-s, the surest testimony possible of then- in trinsic value and Worth. LITERARY CHARACTER. . ' In its literary character the WEEKLY PRE3S haa always ranked prominent among the journals of Pennsylvania, The name of Dr. K. Shulton Mackenaie, not to mention the other brillunt writers who contribute to its p.'ites is aloud sufficient guarantee of its position and standing. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRES3. One copy, one year, including pre paid pontage. . $4 00 Five copies, including pre-paid pos- ' Ten copies, incld'g pra-pakt postage 00 I nro. ............ ..... Twenty copies, inc. pre-pud postage 2 W c(Urt of Comulon PUsM rr Fifty copies, incd'g pre-parf P"R w I the Vth Judicial pratriet, composed of th Ten copies, I, nt miintt, including micllntie, f junUta, Perrv and Cumber- pro-paid floatage...... 19 w Uni and the Honorable Jonathan YVeiser Twenty copies, to on odJrn, inclu- . K Jndsres of the said ding pre-paid postazw.... ....... 00 Fifty copies, to o midreai, includ ing pre-paid poabiga...... 55 00 One hundred copies, to me addrtis, including pru-jaid postage... .....110 00 To ilie geiter-up of Clubs ol' Ten or uioru, an extra copy w ill be given. - , Ml ordert thonld be rnddruft to JOHX W. rORSEY, Knivoa A FaoreiKWB, S. W. Cor. 7th and Chestnut Streets, 2t Philadelphia, Fa SHERIFF'S SALES, v. T)Y virtue of sundry writs of trttd. expo- as, Imxarim racial, av., isaueu wns oi tbe Court ol" Common Pleas ot Janiata county and tome ilirected, will be exposed to public sale, at the Court Moose, in the borough of Miillin.own, at 1 o'clock P. M. ou FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1876, the fol lowing described real estate, via : All the right, title and interest of A. P. Price in and to all that certain messuage and tract ot land, aitu ue ia Miiford town ship, bounded aud described aa follows ; Begiuning at a post on the division line di viding tbe Irjcl now being escribed from the residue ot the adjoining tract; thence by lands of Johu Kepner south 34 1 deg. K. 6 Pr. to a post i thence br lands of said Kepner 40J deg. K. 110 8-10 Pr. to piue stump ; lb- nee by lands of W W Wilson N". 43 deg W. 123" Pr to post; thence by lands of Wilson and Switser S. 7o deg W. 74 Pr to stones ; thence by lands of Wilson 10 deg W. 18 Pr to post thence ty lands of Switxer N. 73 deg 8 Pr to black oakt thence south 16 deg W. 22 Pr to a post ; thence N. 85 deg 8 Pr to stones i thence bv lands of Wilson IK E. 42 Pr to stump; thence S 69 deg K. 40 Pr U) white oak. the place of beginning, containing 104 ACRES and 't PKKCiiKS, more or lens, having thereon erected a Log Dwelling bonne, Log Barn and outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the properly of A. P. Price. ALAO, A building and lot of ground situate in the village of Johnstown. Beale township, on tbe north aide of the public road leading from MlHlintown to Johnstown, and front ing on said road. Said lot ia bounded on the west by lands of John M. Bartley and on tbe north and east by lands of Samuel 3. Pannebaker. Tbe building ia a two-story Frame House, weatberboarded, about 43 feet in front and 24 feet in depth. Seised, taken in exeentton and to be sold aa the property of Reubee Zeiders. ALSO, A tract of land situate in Monroe town ship, adjoining lands of Jacob Srade and Jacob Wilson on tbe north, John Hall on the east, George Ford and others on the south, and John Ford and others on the west, containing 76 ACRES, more or less, having thereon erected a large Frame douse originally bailt for tavern and store stand a good Bank Barn, Spring House, Hog Stable and other outbuildings. Seised, taken in ex xntlon an! to be sola as tbe property of George lleitsmaa. ALSO, A tract of Und altuate in Favctte town ship, bounded on tbe north by lands of Isaac (jearliart, and east, south and wetby lands of George R. Hoffman, containing one and one-half Acres, more or less, all cleared. Scued, taken in execution and to be sold aa tbe property of John Spade. A messuage and tract of land situate in Greenwood township, adjoining lands of Jeremiah Zeiders and others ou the north, Henrv F. Zealers and James a. Cos on the east, S.-muel S troup on the south and An drew Zeiders and others on the west ; con taining 200 ACRES, more or less, having thereon erected a two-story Log Dwelling Mouse and Bank Para. Seised, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of George W. McElwee. ALSO, A lot of ground aitnate in Fermanagh township, one and a hall miles north of Mifllintnwn, bounded on tbe west by the Pennsylvania Canal, on tbe north by Lost Creek, on the south and eaat by landa of Mrs. M ingle's heirs, containing One ACRE, more or lens, having thereon erected a frame Dwelling House and Stable. Said lot ia well set with fruit tree. A I SO. A tract of land situate in Miltord township, bound ed on the north by Black Lo; mountain, on the cast by lands of btephen Winters, on tbe south and west by lands of Bos singer and others, containing 150 ACRES, more or less, having thereon erected a Log House and Log stable, seised, taken in execution and to be sold aa the property of Isaac C. Say lor. ALMS' Tbe undivided one-half of a tract ot land situate in Greenwood township, adjoining binds of Jacob Shelley on tbe north, Henry Pontius en the east, David Cargill and others on the south, and Jeremiah Brnner snd others on the west; containing 300 ACRES, more or less, having thereon erec ted a Log Dwelling House, Log Barn, Spring House and other outbuilding. Seised, ta ken in execution and to be sold as the prop erty ot r-awara JS. iiinns. ALSO, A tract of land in Fermanagh township, bounded on the north by lands of J. Wolf gang, on tbe eaat by lands of George Jacobs and others, on the south by Samuel Leo pard and John Soda, and oo the west br Wilsons and others ; containing 28 ACBEd, more or less, baring thereon erected a Log Dwelling House, Log Barn, and Sawmill with good water power. Seised, taken ia execution and to be sold as tbe property ol Jacob M. Mover. WM. H. KXOUSB, Skrrif. SberuVa Ofbce. Mifflmtowa. i a 8. I U1S. 4 i s Mucellaneotu. Ayer's Is widely knows) aone of the most effectual - reisr diea ever durov ered for cleans' in;f the syvtcna and nurifviiiff tL Jf blood. "It has y stood the test ol' w vears.wiLh.amn. sUntlv "jrowin reputation, bawl on its uitrinic virtues, ami sustained by its' rem:irkable cure, So mild as to be ante and beneficial to children, ami yet so seanhin; as to etlectually pane out the great corrup tions of the blotxL snch as the senii nloas and svfhifftir contamination. Impnrilfes ft ilu-eases that have lurked in the rVrtem for rear soon yiel.l to this powerful antalotr. and dL-appear. lJfnce its wonderful ear, many of whkb are ptiblu-ly known, of Scrofula, anil all scrofulous dLea.es, Ulcers. ErtifJlitftis, ami eruptive lLonl-rs of the skin. Tumors, llloU-he. Boils. Pimi'les, Pmtnlea, Sores, St Anthony' Fire, llose or Ery-aiprL-v. Tetter. Salt ltlieuni. Scald Head. lilngTrornu and in trmal Ulcerations of tliJ I'tcrra. Stomach, antl Liver. It also nnvs other complaints, to wbk h it would not seem epeeiallv adapteL & as lro-T.-DyrpMia, Fit. Jieunljria. Heart ULseanaJ, Female Weak ness, lability, ami LeucoiTliflra. when tbey are manifestations of the scrofulous "poisons. It is a excellent restorer of hMliH and strencth in the Spring. By rene'--ln; the appetite and vHnw of the diges tive organs, it riisriimti-s the depression and listless lansnor of the seawn. Even where no disorder appears, people feel better, arl live longer, for eleansin r the blooxL The system moves on with renewed vigor and" a new lease of Jill-. P BE P AS B D BY Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Jme(cal ( Analytical ChnU!s. SOLO T ALL DBBOOIST EVKTWltt. "JROCI.AMATIOJ. VT II ERE AS. Court of Common Pleas of Juniata county, have issued their precept to. me directed, bearing date tbe 10th day of SEPT., 1875, for holding a Conrt of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at M1F FL1NTOWN, on the FIRST MO DAT ef DCI'CEMBKK, 1375, being the 6th day Ot the month. Nor rex n Hiassv Givcx, to tbe Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Constables of the County of Juniata, that they be then and therein their proper persons, at on 'clock, oa the afternoon of said day, with I heir records, inquisitions, exarainatioa and over nrraenibrances. to do those thine and those that are bound by recognizance te proeccutr against the prisoners that are or then may be ia the Jail of said county, be then and "there to prosecution against tlicm as shall bo just. By an Art of Assembly, passed the tho day of May, A. D-, 1654, it ia nude the duty of the Justices of the Peace, of tbe several counties of this Coeiiaoawealtb. tu return to tbe Clerk of Ibis Court of yisrtof Sessions of the respective counties, all the recognizance entered into before them by any person or persona charged with the coutiuioion of any crime, except such case aa may be ended before a Justice of tbe Peace, under existing laws, at leant ten days before tbe cuiuiuouceiueut of the session of tbe Court to bU:u they are made re turnable respectively, aud iu allcaaes where any recogniziuices are entered into let then tea days before tbe commeueemeat uf tbe session to which they are made re turnable, the said Justices are to return the same in tbe same manner as if said acl hail uot been passed. Dated at Mituiutown, the 10th day of Sept., iu the year of oar Lord one thuU aaud eigiit buudred aud seventv-tive. WM. 11. KNOLSE, Sheriff. SherilTs OlCce, Milltintowu, 1 , Nov. 3, 1575. J B. LOUDON, ; MERCHANT TAILOR, in room on second story of R. E. Parker's new building, on Main Street, Mifflintown, Pa. FASHIONABLE GOODS always on band. CUSTOM WORK DONE en tbe shortest notice. GOODS SOLD by the yard or pattern. PERSONS buying goods can have them cut in garments free vf charge. BUTTE MOTS PJTTERXS also for sale. ALL WORK WAKBAMTED. PRICES LOW. Oct 22, 1873-tf NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. Bridge Street, Mlffllntewn, Pa. JOSEPH HESS wouU respectfnllT Invito all who want GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS of themselves or their friend to give him a call, and be convinced that this is thw place to get GOOD PICTURES. Having prepared himself with tlie BEST" INSTRUMENTS ia the market, and all tbe L1TEST IMPROVEMENTS that constitute a First -Class Photograph. Gallery he invites all his friends and the public gen erally to favor him wi'h their patronage, and they will bo accommodated with any thing in the line ot Photography. Pictures taken from Card to Life Size, and Painted, if desired, in OU or Water Colors. Small Pictures copied and enlarged. . Old Ambrotypea or Daguerreotypes also copied and enlarged, and paiuted if desired A good selection of FRAMKs. kept oa band at all times, aod cheaper than ever. Solid Walnut Frame, Gilt F mutes, Imitation Walnnt Frames, Imitation Rosewood Frames, Rustic Frames, Cabinet Imperial Frames, Picture Nsila.Screw-eyes, Cord and Tas sel, . . JOSEPH HESS. Mifflintown, Jan. 7, 1874. BOOTS AXD SHOES. AT my residence at East Point, Mifflin . town, I am prepared to promptly till' orders for BOOTS AID SHOES, LADIES', MISSES AND CHILDREN'S WEAR, at prices to correspond with the time. All kind of REPJIRil.YG also promptly sttended to. Roping' to re ceive a share of the patrvrnage of the peo ple, I subscribe myself their obedient shoe aiaket. . . . -- A. B. TASKS. Sarsaparilla
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers